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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1921)
1 SOCIAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 tage Screen ioact? Ctaftg CLUB THURSDAY, . NOVEMBER 24 IMnaMa m Wb.V. T full tot aLrk amif familiAS tM 4 f Thankagivlnt; day. Collet ban at Multnomah hoteL CALENDAR CALENDAR icu.otti 4 7 He . i-eUd V msdn Scene Jf Marriage Of Interest , Br Hales HateaUes fU3 aaarrU-e-f Him Hanlt. FYled i to Mr. Krneet Armer of toa ', P !, CaL. waa solemnised Tuesday in at tha Benson hotel. Tha serv- aa raa4 la tha presence of a large ttpany of friend and relatives to tha lan room. Rabbi Jonah B. Wine of toting. a dinner and daaca followed j (ha crystal room. (alas Valine Trtedenthel was maid of or. Miss Anita May and Mlaa Leah ' llntbal war bridesmaid and 11M1 t frhera Levy, waa flower glrL Mr, l 'her Goldsmith waa tha bridegroom's i enaaat. " ) tf re. J. C Armer, mother of the bride- i lorn, arrived several days ago from ' south and ether out-of-town guests tl tra. Fleaoo Mandelbaum of Saa laro and Mrs. Otto Nelaaer ol Ml Vk WAV V. ... e tfer. Saturday evenlag a "MO' party will ba given at the dub by the MetsaTcr Improvement dab. e win bo riven tha winner ana ihrnenU will be served. The third ay night la December baa bora for a minstrel show at the ouee, to ba given by the men- of r. i Chrtatmaa evening a large la wVl ba erected In tha clubhouse and aorated for the children and grownup. , f preeent win ba given every person i tiding- in MeUger. 1 i ' Mora than 75 guests were bidden to aonual Thanksgiving dinner given p Roy Marlon Wheeler to bla pupils d a, few Intimate friend at bla room I tha Ooodnough building. Tueaday eve tf. A delightful musical program fol red the dinner and of epeclal lntereat ,U tha appearance of Virgil Ishatn. mist. In a group of five solos. Cambre '. jlvtee, violinist ; Naomi Hart, soprano, A Haaal Vradsnburg and Elberta Dean I so contributed to the evening's enter- tamest I . I Tha Holy Name society of St. Pat l.lks parish baa completed plans for a i e In the school hall. Nineteenth and vter at rests, this evening. Tha pat hmi fotfe tha affair are Mead am e J. I Murphy, R. J. Blake, Duncan Mc Ullvary, F. A. Graves and Walter tdama. Tha floor committee la coro s4 et Messrs. J. W. Rae. WUllam . irk. Adolph Legrande and A. J. Rae. t r ' ' Mlaa Jean Oay will arrive thia eve- ff. ara 4tm sTSi vsiia Ia etvanJ Y, a trI A m was 'o) si viii Kaaweaw. w ayauu ww Mvawj , ilh her parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. St. i Ulr Oay. at tha Campbell Hill hotel. J lag Betty Kerr, daughter "of Mr. and . ra.' James D. Kerr, and Miss Annie I Stall ly, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. I O'Reilly, will also be homo lor ue K-ena. a women of pt Davids parish are paring for an unusually Interesting ar to be held November 10 at the Mn-ibly room of tha Portland hoteL pe bootha will ba ready for tha sale , afternoon and evening of that day. , m orchestra will play for dancing In evealeg. i. iTha marriags of Mlaa Margaret E. born as, daughter of Mr. and Mra Brad- srdr W. Tbamaa. and Mr. J. Branch Ibbg of Bmlthland. Ky.. wlH take place aturday evening at tha home of the ride's parents. An Informal reception ' 111 follow tha ceremony, i Mrs. Kenneth Robertson and small aughter, Mary, left last week for Car- el-by-tbe-Sea. where they will visit wtnlght with Mra. Robertson's mother d slater, Mrs. 8. W. Church and Mlsa wnevteve' Church, who are pending the (Jnter In the South. ,Mr and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of nd1eton are visitors In the city for ta Thanksgiving holidays. Mra E. A. 'aughaa entertained for tha visitors 1st Wednesday at an Informal tea. 'Mlaa Oeorgtaaa Oerllnrer la expected return to tha city from Kugene thia rental ta spend tha Thanksgiving boll ars with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. leorg T. Oerltager. , Ool Raaaea Orotto No. IS will give tha hlrd dance of tta winter series at tha hrthlaa temple. Xdy. December la. Ol members of the Maaonlo and East- rs Star fraternity ara Invited. SCENE from "Ladies Must Live," in which dainty Betty Compson is being starred at the Columbia theatre. "Ladies Must Live" solves the puzzle of whether marriage for money or for love shall prevail. t f. . . , - v -v Christmas Sel Sale Planned AmongClubs '5 J By VelU Wlaaer 1 1 1 THE women's omniuHnn. e I X land axe reanondina' mart, ranriiv ' fi I and more generously thia year with of- ier oi tneir services for the sale of Christmas seals, than ever before, ac cording to an announcement by Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar. executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, which has sponsored the sale for 13 years. A 5. f V t vXv -C M C'V "... . By J. M. C. Marriage for money or for love which? This is the theme of "Ladles Must Live," current photoplay at the Columbia. Love, as romance demands, triumphs in the end. It is a rather sud den end In this play too sudden. It Is the only artificiality in an otherwise In tensely human and realtlstlc drama. It la the story of four women who go about in the ihodern unblushing way getting their mates. Three of them feel that to properly live they require men lth money. One Is almost ready to sacrifice herself to an old roue who ffers her wealth. "Marryi me," she says to him, "and I'll wear ffrur pearl necklace." Another, a girl who feels obliged, be- Wallihgford in Pictures at Rivoli i Mrs. Fred Bailey la a visitor In the Ity from Lq Anreles and Is the guest her dang titer. Mrs. N. L. Bailey, In iancock street i Mrs. Alfred V. Smith was hostess for luarheoo Faturday afternoon honoring sirs. C B.' Smith and her daughter. Mrs. J. Senna be I, 'who plan to leave soon Jbr a trip abroad. Mlsa Ida May Brown became the bride )f Mr. Charles E3Ua Smith. Tuesday ivtning. at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley- C K. Smith ' In Irvtngton. Dr V. A. Morrlaon oftloiatlna; In tke preeenoe tt few close friends and relatives. Tha rtd la & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown of Klamath Falls. Miss Con tance Fisher was maid of honor and ItfditB Smith, little daughter of Mr. and sir a, Stanley C K. Smith, and Marjorle, c tuse of her relatives, to marry a man of riches, uses her charms to trap such a husband. Another already has one hUB- band, whom she married for money, but aha la seeking another, sort of casually, having nothing much to do with her time. The fourth one, a poor, honest working girl from the kitchen. Is misjudged by the man whom she was to wed, dives into a lake to a suicidal death. When her bmlj" is carried Into the great house and her story told, the women suddenly realise the futility of wealth in pursuit of happiness and fall into the arms of their true lovers, who were waiting in hopes of such a turn. A comedy and Screenland News com plete the bill. . By F. It. MeK. VT1HE SON OF WALLrNGFORD, X written by George and Lillian Chester, Is making movie history at the Rlvou. The versatility oi tne unesiers manifested In this play Is mora than remarkable, for not only are they the authors of tha story, but they wrote the continuity, produced tha play, edited the film and wrote tha titles, all of wnJcn is practically a guarantee to fans that they will see a production that ranks away above par. There is young Walllng-ford with his lobeless ears, the "inherent mark of a criminal"; there's 'Toad' Jessup. young Wauingford s adopted brother, to say nothing of Blackle Daw, Violet and Fanny and Wauingford himself, with his high hat, gay clothes and flash! iv dla monds. The story Is a perfect adaptation of the published version. In fact. It Is one of the few stories that have bean produced In pictures that follows out scene for scene the story with which readers are familiar. And thrills ! There are plenty of them. There's the oil well fire when the crude oil biasing to the high heavens spreads over the lake. There's a mob scene where thousands of extras stage an at tack on WalUngford and Daw that Is too realistic for words to describe. And when young Walllngford's oil well comes In there s not a person in the audience but heaves a sigh of satisfaction at see Ing the lie given to all of Lombroso'a statements concerning the criminal In dications or lobeless ears. There Is pathos, too. when vounr WaL llngford leaves home to try to succeed In spue or nis father's reputation: when the girl of his dreams finds out who his rather is, and when he realizes that hia oil well has no oil but that his father naa been pumping oil into it Aa In past years-booths for the sale of the little holiday stickers will be oper- atea in a oogen or mora of the big shops. hotels and, public buildings beerinnin? December 1 and continuing until Christ mas eve, with two women in charge through the day. Miss Louise Colter has been made chairman of the booth sale and Is already at her desk at the association office, 1010 Selling building. Organizations that have volunteered for thia service and the chairman named to be in charge; are as follows: Chapter X of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Dr. Dora Underwood; The Coterie. Mrs. E. D. Whitney; Willamette chapter. D. A. R., Mra Murray Manville : Monday Musical club. Mrs. J. E- Bonbright: Buckman Parent-Teacher, Miss Wilda Buckman ; Ladles Auxiliary to Greeters. Mrs. Z. L. Duke; Business Woman's club. Miss Charlotte M. Harris; American Associa tion of University Women,- Mrs. E. S. Myers; Laurelhurst Study club, Mrs. C. a. Handy; Daughters of Confederacy. Mrs. L. R. Bailey ; Joseph Kellogg Par ent-Teacher, Mrs. O. W. Chilson ; Brook, lyn Mothers and Teachers club. Mrs. J. Bruce Sproule; Progressive Woman's league, Mrs. K. p. Marshall ; MacDowell club, Mrs. L. K. Adams ; Visiting Nurse association. Mrs. J. D. Honeyman : Fort nightly club, Mrs. J. R. Caples; Couch Parent-Teacher, Mrs. A. Stengrer; Fruit and Flower mission, Mra Ernest WU lard ; Oregon State Graduate Nurses, Miss Erne Yost; Beach Parent-Teacher, Mrs. R. E. Johnson ; Montavilla Parent Teacher, Mrs. V. M. Taft; Ladies Aux iliary to Railway Mail association, Mrs. H. A. Zehrung; Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Aaron Frank and Miss Frieda Baruh ; Portland Woman's club, Mrs. Charles Rlchton ; Woman's associ atlon First Congregational church, Mra J. W. Frledel; Mount Scott Mental Cul ture club, Mrs. Harry E. Hajl ; Alberta forward club, Mrs. D. L. Green ; Tues day Afternoon club. Miss Florence Fish er; Portland Psychology club, Mrs. 8. K. Duffield ; Highland Parent-Teacher. Mrs. J. H. Brehm; Wistaria club, Mrs. S. L. Ross; Tbetrave. Mrs. Thomas Hoyt; Sellwood Lavender club, Mrs. Fronia Staples; Chapter M of P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. Helen G. Blesy ; Hol man Parent-Teacher, Mrs. A. F. Vin cent ; Llewellyn Parent-Teacher. Mrs. Blanche J. Capell ; Aine worth Parent- Teacher, Mrs. R. W. Shepherd ; PUverdale Farent-Teacher. Mre. Harold A. Chase ; Richmond Parent-Teacher, Mrs. W. A. Runyon; Albma Homestead Parent Teacher, Mrs. Jacobson ; Sunnyside Parent-Teacher, Mrs. G. A. Douglas; Fernwood Parent-Teacher. Mrs. F. EL Howard; Ockley Green Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Harry Hansen : Georee Parent- Teacher, Mrs. Frank ; Thompson Parent- Teacher, Mrs. L. Broadbent; Overlook Woman's club, Mra . C Raven; wellesley club, Mrs. Roger Tracy: Woman's Association First M. E. church. Mrs. U. A. Atwood; East Side Laven der club, Mrs. R. L, Bewley; Woodlawn Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Alice M. Barber; Lents Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Ethel Evasts ; Woman's Forum, Mrs. Leon La Forge; Fulton, Park Parent-teacher, Mrs. H. W. Rlgg; Glenhaven Parent Teacher, Mrs. Dorner ; Corriente club, Mrs. Otella V. Gile. The Ladies Single Tax club will meet with Caroline Hermann. 432 Fourth, cor ner College at 2 p. m. Friday. All women invited. The Camp Fire Girls, under the direc tion of Elizabeth J. White executive. are planning to give joy, happiness and New York The popular gam of put and take enters even into the determina tion of feminine evening' dress. Instead, however, of becoming a question of "put In or take out." It becomes a question of "put on or take off." One may win or lose either way for the - amount of decolletage varies entirely with the type of gown worn. For the period dresses. with their plain fitted bodies, low waist lines and distended skirts, the bateau neckline is used almost without excep tion and the decolletage is moderate in the extreme. With the draped straight line silhouette, however, codices are ex tremely decollete and sleeveless. In some cases almost as much broad white back is exposed as by a prise bareback ring horse of a circus. This decol letage sometimes takes the form of a diagonal line with a strap over only one shoulder, the slash ending far below the opposite armpit. What O Y HERE i STOCK a-h M ,i i. at BwMPth, atakar at IMi ' Liie Mwsaal High date an food In 20 homes Thanksgiving day. Baskets for the homes have been filled by the girls and guardians. With all the requlsltee for a Thanksgrlvina; dinner, be sides nuts, raisins, candy and rruiis are added, and in some Instances clothing. Some of the groups are planning to help the family they have taken, till they are able to help themselves. The guardians and groups filling baskets are Mrs. Ivy Feldman.. Chahco- hyler, group; Olive Bines. Wltch-a-ja group: Miss Jennie Clark. A-kan-ta group; Mrs.- Pearson. Wa-coh-da group; Miss Jane O'Reilly, Wau-kee-nah group ; Miss Myrtle Roberts. Oki-d-yapi group; Miss Martha Montague, Cbin-i-nanc group; Miss Florence Block, and Miss Rsy Goldsmith. Lo-witt group; Mra J. A. Lucy. Echl-pa-ta group; Mrs. Good- win, Wyeast group ; Mrs. Joseph Ackryn, Mrs. Opal Hagenbush, Kio group; Miss Dorotny Mosier. and Miss Bus Rosa, A-ma-dah-ee group; Mrs. Nayler, Echl- ta-pa group; Mrs. Rylla Bellamy and Miss Frances Mckeel, Kinolo group : Miss Caroline Friendly, No-bo-lo-ho group; Mrs. H. E. Chlpman. Mu-lo-gua group Mrs. Maud Reed. Corbett, Or.; Mra Bessie Akin. Ridrefield. Or. : Mrs. Fannie Sterling, O-tu-na-Qua group; C Hazel Waugh, Tan-da group. The Portland Business Woman's dab. as its part in the celebration of Music week, has taken over the services of the Portland Symphony orchestra for a con cert to be given at The Auditorium the evening of December 2. Popular prices of 25. 50. 75 cents and II will prevail and the club expects to give the public treat In a nroicraxn of popular ana Thaaday, Saturday, saday. ta at gS. LYXIO Broutay at Mocftaoa. " im Lain." at 3 p. sv. eiaelnss T sad S. TACDETOIX yaKTAGES Breadw at AMr. waivllH saa paomuay Sa aftanaoa. T iww-a nMnnAUtlmlW ax ItUUli " ' 0 BJ. . v-. - 7 , n . arun eos an rBOTOPLATS rni rinti k afY4S t Staifa. Betty in "Ladifs Must Un." 11 e. sv to tl P- sa. I ntFBTT Imulm ml Stalk. Isoa'l Tb Broua Ball." 11 a. bu to 11 P- s. BJVOU Waabinctoa at Park. "Tha Son ei WaUiacfoed." II a. sv 11 p. sx MaJSJTIC Waahiactoo at Part sins Do , Post la "The Bag of Paria" 11 a. sv to ,11 p. sv fEOPLSB Watt Para at Alder, Kaaisa aad Bsdolpb Tslenuse a "Oaaull." 11 a. av to 11 p. sv 8TAB WaabtegtoB at Park. The Affaha ef A ..wJ tl . im t. 11 IV Bl CIMCL Fourth naar Waahtnstoa. PaaHaa Prederiefc ia "Tha Miatraia of Bhaaatoau a. av to 4 o'clock tha following atomise. Make Aniiistice Day Permanent Holiday Washington. Nov. 21. O. N. 8.) Armistice cay. November Jl is ta be made a permanent national legal holiday under a resolution favorably reported Tuesday from the boose judiciary committee. Aberdeen ranked first la Infant tallty for 1920 of all ettiee) la the state. SS out of every 1000 1 year of age having died there. AMUSEMENTS COMING. SOON I AMUSEMENTS The Holman Parent-Teacher assocls tion will sponsor a dance to be given Fri day evening- at the school house. I TONIGHT MEIFET I JL 2JL vioiunsT BETXm COXCXKT HEILIG THEATRE Direction Str & Com an Eattre Change ef Pre great Prteesi ttoe, tlM, tLMi Oallery Aim. ILse. CaUery deers epaa tiM. classical selections. FRATERNAL Wednesday evening there will be a special Thanksgiving eve dance at Moose hall on Fourth street between Taylor and Yamhill streets, given by the social mmmltt rf PfwilanH T Aval Order of Moose. This is in addition to its seasonal dances of Thursday and Saturday nights. Tuesday night a large attendance of Knights of Pythias were present when Ivanhoe opened its lodge In the Pythian building. Many donations were received for the annual helpful shower of goods and food stuffs. Also over S 100 in cash was contributed. The goods and money will be placed with the K. of P. relief committee and the Altruistic club of the Pythian Sisters. - . At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the passing out of 450 turkeys began at 112 East Sixth street by Multnomah camp officers to members who had secured one or more applications for membership since September 1. The turkeys were the finest specimens possible to procure. They nearly all were raised in Oakland. No other fraternal body In Portland has passed out so many turkeys this year. Every one was given with hearty wishes on the part of J. O. Wilson and W. H. Mitchell for a happy Thanksgiving. It , Is safe to say that 2500 people will par take of those W. O. W. turkeys. ft TTTTsft s V ar ar w m - A-mrmM eW IsAysty Ms - . V S XI 1 f : r - v2 1 II -fi li If V " y-H X w. i I S I s-O vsT '1 ,fWSA Vv r 1 :. AVVVV 11?- 1 Tk f-asa! 0 I tsl V w ill r 1 IV V aV YLI S llftl"- I m m ST aaWMBw -v " M 1 avm ' W mW i M r. it i i i v J ii r. y t i i i i V Aaf Z- y W J "III II VJ VC yr MIME 1 daughter of Mr. and Mra Percy Smith, were flower girls. Elliott Smith carried the ring. Mr. Theodore Smart of Se attle was the bridegroom's attendant Mr. 8mlth la the son of Mrs. C E. Smith and ia a member of the Firm of Shaw Bertram Lumber company of Klamath Falls, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelacbner win be boats for a dinner this evening lnl nonor ox Mra. isam White and Miss dith Nana, who have recently returned from abroad. Mra Solomon Hirsch will entertain Mrs. White and Miss Nans at Thanksgiving dinner. , The Spanish Influent Is Felt in the Costumes for the Matinee and the Tea-Ho nr. Just a simulation of the bolero Is found in this interesting frock of Can ton crepe and silk duvetlne, but It Is enough to suggest that subtle touch of old Spain which is notable in many of the new models. The wide sleeves are also Important details and may be band ed with chenille embroidered crepe or all-over, dyed lace to match the b lb- panel in front The simplicity of this type of frock makes It equally suitable for afternoon street wear, under a top coat, or for the slightly more formal oc casion of the tea hour or theatre. Worn with a smart bat and soft animal scarf. it makes an ideal costume for the hours between one and six. (Oopyrlcht. 1921. by tha Von Co.. New Tork) TREE TEA CEYLON BLACK i, $t,,J,, t'-iM . ' v " Tl SIMIIIIBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBSTBa Jim'- Mai assiasslasiiiirai J p p i . Recital at Eiyoli Brings Two Noted Pianists Together Francis Richter. Portland pianist and Salvatore Santaella. pianist at the Rivoli neaire, win b presented by Gua A. saetager Thanksclving day In v Jotat piano recital starting at 11:S0 o'clock. The recital will be m the nature of a special offering for the holiday. Richter will present a .special number in which he will improvise on the stage a compo sition from a melody which will be first played by Santaella. He will also appear in three special numbei and a loint number with Santaella. tha two nlavi ' on two piano, santaella. in addition. will give two solo numbers. Richter will appear in place of Miss Tosea Berger. who is unable to appear. 9 ... r Near East Pictures Showing in Churches "Alice in Hunger land." the motion pictures taken this summer In Ar menia during the visit of J. j. Hand aker, state director of the Near East Relief, are to be shown today at the Central Free Methodist church. East Fifty-fifth aad Flanders streets. . at p. nv and Friday at p. m. at Arbor Lodge rjeabyterlan church. So far durlns "the month of November there have been 30 automobile accidents in Clackamaa county, none of which has proves ratal. MriMaruBlake SUGGESTS1 I AM SURS when you have tried home-made pimento-cheese yon will say it far ezcellt any you caa buy ready prepared. It can be made ia a few minutes and yon caa b gore it is perfectly fresh. Just warm some mild cream cheese ia Carnation milk and stir on til creamy. Add a few pimentos aad a dash of salt. Ton will have bo need to dread unexpected lunch eon guests with these ingredients at hand. My Home Ceoksag Lessons also cental bbbmiuus enggiatteaa which you assy Sad aetproi. t win sen yea a ceoBplcte set tree aad fetch a beok ef 104 ested recipes ii y win write fcae care ef tse CaraetMa MOk riuU Caeasssy, ta Jtaf Aray Xa cAaaf. JmrtUuHt. Or. i v l 111 over kandred -'f 1 JLy Paris models which la V Sf elada many tkat shew V interesting ases of far; Tar $ twehro pages of sQuiae- mas gifta; sports y - eletkea, fur aad v blenscs from the shops. Bay it today! Christmas Gifts Number dated December 1st VO GUE On Sale Now! At All News Stands! Boagat sinsry at 35 cents a copy 11 issues of Vogue woaU cost yoa $3413. Toa caa get these sssaes for $2.00 If yoa will aiga aad snail tha coapoa today Tafwa.1 Vaat4ak SS.M. ef ymtm, u ftar. It k Raw Vast C ran aa naohaa ra ta tana, rot U1 aa ha aaawt mli aw liiini as si at azr slaiaa watBn Hiai BWWS ...... Mf S area- aXXT&N M all awck eub, aa-Zs .,;,T r ; ; v "' ? J At - - . Wateaf Osealae I ' ; r f I AtUMtlM I - - ? - 2) Oyeahig I i )V J 'A'1' -it ; I I WW i I PACK JOVCS . y I "rw KWIQfTAWQ HIS tfMXVT-'. 7 1- -4i!ii. . ... :h:' bxtsui atarmaa rMwasaar rwaagv ar BSwICEO STOCK COMPANY X wow rvavme awofMKW as how siaiii nni DADDIES aria atLseocs acuotova oostaay rooAr ixoiLLKsrr show ToateKT LESTER BERNARD ba "GEORGE WASHINGTON COHEN BERT LYTELL la A TRIP TO PARADISE rwtrr aniaTY friaarr morusa with Tomato Sauce The small boy snuggles up to father and whispers the se cret, "Heinz Baked Beans for dinner!" PANTAGES UCooUnooua. 1 P. M. to 11 P. U. Extraoralsary Attraetisa lAwnro A WOK AX IV TWO" XareBeaa SeasaUea IT at Ckiek Hal see U TXS, XT OXAB," areld Lleyd i la "Sever Weakea," KaryltDes X later "He Yriaalsg Way LYRIC MUSICAL COXXDT COXPAJCT rRKK TUKKET TONIGHT AND THAT GiUiAT JTVS SHOW Afternoon at "LULU" Bventnrs at T and Father grins, he always does when this particular secret is let out And mother, out in the kitchen, just smiles, for she knows that besides pleasing them she is providing a meal that is good to eat, good for them and eco nomical as well. And all she has done is to heat and serve. v Marvelous how much food value and deliciousness can bo contained in a can. Ona of Thanksgiving BMCE I AT COTTLLIO HALL lit at vTaeaiagiea DeUooeya. the danoar. ts baanuroj exb rMtase aaaKaBs. Larcaas. aa4 bast sexbeaxrs,Uest kail. Popular prtoea. . TJAXCIVa TATJCHT - Besanera' claaaia start at Mwrtark hall, lid aac Wasaingtoa. Mooday v). say evening. S to Ua. aertftaert Clasee start at Cotiiuoa naxi ervening at I tangbt ta k sbarp. AH h-tadlas IX. nstiemei la. too can never ivara evano la wttaoot aractlee. Join tae teaeUnr seboots. Prtvate Imin aU boor at OtUliea ban. ptaotte groaaway sawz. f -. ta 0x . rZmmmmZ II I Qtf . , J t (, - ii, . rM-.w -S ' . . - ..... ... . -- - (CTjf, iaaiaaallai e iriaT-! 'HWHaiyfrni '. !. I JM ll ISH J LI JJSslI 'llllrrianlani iifii'' t aTttJlt j J5' SBfllffi "-'-'eyalili --1 V i flYii - fr-" ti. .-. qfr . .-T.a.-,.car-jM.,rJi,r,ln-a n nwaa-r - r. - - f-.alWirtV-iimwh-. inn, r , ,,-., ,., ., , , , . . Leading grocers in Portland quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: SmAlMl cz-12c DANCING roxTiASirs ITJtXIT UBOR TEMFLE AUDUOHIUU WEDXiSDAY, TEURSOAY, SATURDAY Thankiiriving Prize .Wednesday SN4PPY MUSIC I